Unless it is your own recipe, it needs to be adapted due to copyright.Question from a newbie: is the recipe challenge for any recipe someone decides to make regardless of origin or source or does it need to be original/adapted etc? thx
I figure if you just describe how you cooked it, it would be fine..So it can be pretty close but not the exact same thing?
Say you changed the stages and the way it was cooked would that be enough?
So it can be pretty close but not the exact same thing?
Say you changed the stages and the way it was cooked would that be enough?
I figure if you just describe how you cooked it, it would be fine..
Or link to the recipe and say what you changed
I recently read about Nagi from Recipe Tin Eats not pursuing copyright infringement because it’s so costly and risky.It would. There are very few court cases involving copyright of recipes. So law could be regarded as untested. But basically, its 'description' which can be copyrighted. So that includes an introduction to a recipe and the description of the method. A list if ingredients is simply a list and cannot be copyrighted.
It then transpired she’d lifted two others (that they know of) recipes directly as well.I figure it is just common decency to credit the creator of a recipe you use.
It's just that common decency isn't all that common these days
Ok thxUnless it is your own recipe, it needs to be adapted due to copyright.


Is the recipe challenge for deliciousness or originality or presentation and/or in what proportions?
Wondered how the cake, my version, would that scan or present on here? And what do people get brownie points for?![]()
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IGateau Victoire (aka flourless chocolate cake). The recipe I base my version on is a famous dessert from a famous San Francisco restaurant which, previously kept secret, was published online in a local paper on the 20 tens, and tho supposedly the restaurant's own recipe is said to have been from another restaurant owner chef who got it from another restaurant owner chef on the 1980s who got from another restaurant owner chef who said they got it from a Julia Child recipe, who in turn got it from elsewhere. So, very tweaked. But somehow traceable. And really asks, what is an original recipe? And wherein lies the copyright or intellectual property rights?